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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAfcEM, OREGON FRIDAT MORNING; NOVEMBER,: 5, 192G ainEfpisTfl REBUILD MIKE An Appeal fa Behalf of Mt, ' . Angel 1 nstitutio'n, by , ' Salem Citizens Editor of the Statesman: Oni September 2 Othv the press ot the stale .'reported the awful conflagration r nd complete-' de . tructlon ot one of the oldest in ' stitutlons and college buildings in Oregon. People from miles around had witnessed the devastation, for ' these buildings stood on an era tnlnenee ' overlooking a ' yast ter ritory, and .the flames lighted the heavens over: a large area of the Willamette valley. 1 ' The loss was fully a million dol -: lars - with' insurance quite : Inade- quate for " the emergency.- The buildings were of cut stone which was thought to be practically fire proof, and for this reason the in urance"wwas not commensurate with the real value of the proper ty destroyed. . It was a Catholic institution. but -entirely financed by the- - ef forts of the Benedictine Fathers, with' their college, printing press and farm and had always been -a most powerful factor for moral In . f Juence, education and - the furth erance- of the material- - advance ment of Oregon, by sending-"; out through' its 4 press .the advantages which the state has to offer all classes of, good, citizens Perhaps nothing has done more for Oregon than the periodicals ot Mt. Angel, which, reach homes In every part of the -United States as well as - many foreign countries. Being located but 15 miles from Salem, it has always been looked upon as a valuable asset: to this , city aa well aK Marion county , The. citizens whose names are at- - tached hereto, anxious to offer not only help4 where it is deserved and needed, but also to advance Sa lm v and ? Marion ' county our home are calling upon the busi ness and professional men as well as air people to assist ' the Bene dictine Fathers to rebuild and re habilitate their institution and continue the splendid work they have-been doing for the past 45 years. Salem.- Marion county and Oreeon. still has need for their work. ' - - You may deposit your contribu- tions with any bank of the city to - the credit of Mt. Angel College ' Fund. Hoping yon will give this appeal ttitf favorable and' Consid- erate attention which it deserves, we ramaln. r Yours for the advancement of the cause, - f J. M 'Rupert. T. A. Llvesley, T, M. Hicks; K. V. Kugel, T. Barr, F. Gi Dekebach, August Hucke stein, Frank Myers.J. F. TJlrich, John Meyer. A-.Ai-Mickel, G. Ed Ross, E. N. Simofa, Harry Weis. C. A.. Suing. ' ' RIFT BETWEEN GUIDING ' HEADS UPSETS PARTY (COBttauM iron pas . last night in the queen's private box at a horse ahow wnen wr, Hill was said to have upbraided Major Washburn for failing to ar ranee for a . seat for Governor Pierce of Oregon in the queen's ear on the motor trip fronv Mary Mil to Portland. Washburn x nlalned that the seats - had been apportioned according to the usual plan, and' that none remained for the' governor. V: With Queen Marie and her party looking on, Mr. Hill -was said to lave told Major Washburn that the latter would Ttake orders from me.." and that- he would "crush' Washburn if he disooeyed. Carroll and Washburn then roue from their seats, quietly informed Marie that they could no longer , remain with Mr. Hill present, and left. Liter none of the principals would discus "the affair, "which was conducted so quietly that few ccrsons-knew of it, I '' Colonel Carroll and Mr. HU1 lunched together on the train to day: Ib,; an effort to smooth over the differences; but Major Wash-turn-did not Join them. Mr. Hill was said to have threatened to put "Washburn off: ther trahr. but he t;li was with, the party tonight. Washburn has promised Colonel Carroll to remain for a time, at least Although Mr. Hill said he did Hot know how long he would nomain on the train, others said he would leave it when Seattle is reached again on the return from "Vancouver. ;: Members of Marie's Rumanian party were considerably upset by the incident today but none, would discuss it. Neither, was any com ment obtainable from. Marie's Pi rate car.." ' ' ' 1 ' : ' Absence of Mrs. Adolph H. Spreckles. San , Francisco society woman, wasnoted wlfen the party arrived here. Mrs. Spreckles, who was to have been official boaVoss to her majesty here, was said to havo left' the train in Portland.' Seattle , society had not welcomed the sc- NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLO OR (CATARRH I - Apply Cream in Nostrils To open tip Air I'assagcs., - Ah 1 -i What relief! Yir rluced iwstrils tjr right up, tbe-air as V Mgrt of j our head clear and you , can breathe f rcdy,- 7' more liawVuig, ituufflin. mucou difhrp, Wadaclw, i dryness no t niggling for breath ai niht. J tur cold or catarrh ww. ; Don't stay stuffed jDfl tiet a- small bottle of Kly's Cream Ba Im f rom rm r tlnigit mw. ; ApHy littk of this i fragrant; ant iappticercam ia your nus trila, let it penct rat o through every air paM3e-'vf,the haAi soothe and Jical . the swoUcn.-ladaraedt mucous mnn-. brane, g fviag you inetanl relief, illy 'a Cream palm Just, what every cold - vd xata-rtb au(TTcr has been, seeking. ' Jt just aplcodl. J, ' "t '. i' octlon of an outsider for the role of. hostess; and for a time the re ceptions plana were in danger of collapse, f A close -friend:- of Mr; Hill.vJ Mrs.' Spreckles was 'said by members if the party Xt have tried vainly, to join the train In New York and; again in St. Paul. i Today's developments disclosed also That minor discord has mark ed the tour- almost continuously since' its "inception on October 25 in New York. ' Vv Officials ot railroads over which the train ,has passed have been represented as in disagreement Kith the plan which placed Colonel Carroll and Major Washburn, both officials of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, in command of the tour, and a few times differences have arisen over addition to the train of special cars owned by the roads. Rumanian members of the en tourage several-times have had trouble in fitting their plans for the queen's travels Into those pre pared by railroad -officials and many heated conferences by, both groups have marked the trip. How much of the various con troversies have reached the. ears of Marie has not been divulged, but she has given no' public indi cation that all i not well or that she plans - to interfere ' with the prepared schedule tht calls for her return to Washington on Nov. 24. A' spokesman for Marie has said she may visit Florida after resting a fnw days in Washington, but no farther' announcement has been made.- BAZAAR BENEFITS LOCAL HOSPITAL WITH FUNDS Continued frm pg JLl - serving regular meals, which prove a delight to the most critical per son. - This in itself is an induce ment for the' citizens of Salem to patronize the bazaar. However, there is a better reason for urging the 'patronage. The Salem general hospital is a city institution and consmerea one of the best hospitals In the state. A new- wine is being com pleted and there is need for some furnishings. The hospital depends upon the donations for thts, and so the Woman's club of Salem has rallied Ho its support. The club has beon sponsoring this bazaar, and all of the funds derived there from will be given to the hospital to aid in the purchasing of the new equipment. This is a most worthy cause and deserves the sup port nd cooperation of every citi zen of the community. The hospital belongs to Salem and the people. Everyone may well be proud of it and should rally to its support whenever the opportunity- presents itself. The time has arrived and the support may be given by liberally patron izing the bazaar today. Help the Woman's club as the work to help the Salem general hospital. DRY TOWX CHANGES HOOPESTON, 111., Nov. 4. (AP) Famous as the town where even in the "wettest" days there never was a ' saloon, Hoopeston voted "wet" in Tuesday's' prohi bition referendum. J- f Just looU over these prices then make out your or telephone for what you By buying to maKe your Household allowance go our service and our Standard Peas 3 cans 35c Malt Syrup Hop Flavor 2 lb. Cans Special 69c Crown Flour 49 lb. Sack- Special $2.09 Pure Lard In One ; Pound Cartons Pier lb. lc Best Creamery Per lb. 47c 2 lbs. 93c Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple Special Per can 20c '. l i r 1 : V Call 1333 D VAUDEVILLE ACTS Oil ElSlijlE BILL "The Cave Man" Featuring Marie Pevost and Matt Moore Plays Today "The Cave- Man" will be the feature film at the Elsinore. to day in connection with five vau deville acts. The picture stars Matt Moore and Marie Prevost. Zuhn &. Drels are eccentric comedians and will present a skit in the first act of" vaudeville pro gram thatdevelops Into a heated family argument. "Juvenile Komik" Is the title of the second act which 4s a revue headed by Miss Darling and Mr. Clark. Three others- are in the company. , 'ls That the Custom" is a laughing skit full of clean, whole some comedy. Curtis Sz Lawrence will hold an entertaining dialogue and will sing a special song. Morell & Ely nor have a mixture in their act : for they will do ec centric dancing,, singing, comedy talk and a sensational roller skat ins act that is full of thrills. - An Indian princess, Princess wlnana, known on the stage as Frlncess Prima Donna carries a typical Indian setting with her act. She will sing a number of well known classics. ROYAL PAIR MARRIED AT SWEDISH WEDDING (Continne4 from pig. 1.) ing for her new home on a Swed Ish cruiser in eonrpany with her parents. The Belgian royal party, including the bridegroom, planned to travel by another route. The heir of the-Belgian throne will meet his bride at Antwerp and will conduct her to Brussels where a Roman Catholic ceremony will be held on Wednesday.. 'Some hours before the time set for the ceremony the streets of Stockholm ' were bustling with gathering guests and a brisk crowd' that watched the arrival of the 1200 wedding guests at the palace. Automobile after auto mobile rolled through 'the gaily decorated streets in unending suc cession and entered the grounds of the palace. Inside were scenes of splendor as the large hall slow ly filled with a steady stream of richly dressed men and women. Many of the men were in full dress, but the large majority were in uniform. There was a stir as the royal party entered the throne room. King Gustav led the procession with Queen Elizabeth of Belgium on his arm. Then came King Al bert in a plain khaki uniform with Princess lngeburg, mother of the bride, at his side. King Haakon of Norway and Qneen Alexandria of Denmark were next. King Christian of Denmark, the grand duchess of Luxemburg, Prince Charles and an endless number of minor princesses ' and princes followed in couples. The la hold allowance go much merchandise, top. Canned Grape Fruit InHeayy Syrup Special " 2 cans 45c Cane and Maple Syrup Pint jug 25c Quart jug '45c Standard Corn Special 3 cans 35c Nut Margarine Special 3 lbs. 75c Pure Cane Sugar! 10 lbs. 63c I Sinclair's , Certified Milk 4 cans 35c . Teleph "o) LnJ one Orders Given Prompt Attention ' ' ' -J ' '" ' v " " - men all weres in. uniform and the women -in beautiful gowns. The ' great assemblage" of guests rose as the royal train entered and bowed deeply. " When the royal party 3iad taken.-their places, the bridal ' couple came from' behind a ' curtain ! while- the orchestra playeU- an' old Swedish ! wedding melody" called "The Peasant's Wedding.'- ' Astrid.- all farwhltSv smiled happily to the right and left as she 'walked through the great hall clinging tightly to Leo pold's left hand. The 'Belgian crown prince, dressed in a simple field uniform of the Belgian gren adiers, wore a stern look, making a pleasing impression with his open, manly appearance. A hush fell upon the great as sembly as the civil ceremony was performed. Leopold answered loudly "Yes" in answer to the tra ditional questions as to whether he took Astrid for his wife, "while the young princess smiled happily through the ceremony. Princess Astrid, who now Is crown princess of Belgium, is 20 years old, and is the daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Vaster gotland. She is the niece of King Gustav of Sweden. Prince Leo pold was 25 years old yesterday. FACES OF OLD GUARD MISSING FROM ROLE (Continued from page 1. J of Jefferson, Crook, Deschutes, Klamath and Lake counties, indi cate that two of the old delega tion will return. Burdick and Hamilton. Link Mann, succeeding Ritner from Umatilla county has served a n-umber of terms In the lower house. 'George Dunn, senator 1 LANG'S Chocolates In light and dark Regular Price 60c a lb. Special for Saturday Only 36c a lb. 2 for 70c or 5 lb. box for $1.75 Limit one box to a cus tomer. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No C. O. D. or Phone ' orders on this special. Only at " QCHAEFER'q DRUG STORE k-J PENSLAR STORE 135 North Commercial St. Original Yellow Front PHONE 197 list and come down here you will be able further. You 11 like Peaberry Coffee In Bulk Per lb. 35c 3 lbs. 1.00 Van Camp's Pork and Beans Medium 3 cans 25c Calumet Baking Powder 1 lb. can 26c Lard Compound Made of the finest and pur est materials. A Carsten's product. - 4 lbs. 50c Carsten's T. C. Diamond Lean, Bacon pack Per lb. 33y2c from Jackson county, has been re elected. Peter Zimmerman, familiar fig ure In the senate ' at the last ses sion, will be succeeded by Clarence Butt. Newberg attorney as senat or from Yamhill county. He serv ed in the? lower house years ago. 'rWiilard Marks of Albany, re publican, will take Senator Sam Garland's desk this term; repre senting Linn county, and Joe E. Dunne, will represent Clackamas, Columbia and Multnomah coun ties. Milton H. Klebber has been returned ' as a member of the Multnomah delegation. linton Eberhard will take the place of Bruce Dennis in the senate, hav ing defeated Albert Hunter, demo crat, for that- position. The va cancy was opened by' Dennis re moval from his district. Union and Wallowa counties. PORTLAND, Nov. 4. (AP) Frederick Steiwer, republican, in creased his lead . over Bert E. Haney, democrat, for tlie United States senatorship in late returns tabulated today. With 1,754 pre cincts out of 1,847 counted. Stei wer had a lead of 6,854. The to- Our regular prices save you money because our connections with Syndicate makes it possible for us to get the very lowest prices This saying we pass on to you." Come in, lock at our furniture, cioe tor-yourself. For the A selection of the ture will be found here. Suites for the large and small rooms finished in the latest designs. It will be a real pleasure to shop for bed room furniture here arid you'll find the prices pleasing. Heaters If your need is a Heating Stove we have one that will meet your require ments. We carry the famous Univer sal Heater and the Allen Parlor Furnace. CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE UjSfTIL CHRISTMAS PAY FOk IT BY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS ' Sewing Cabinets We 'have complete show-' ing of both Martha' Wash ington and Lady Jane Sew ing Cabinets. ' Prices range front -r-r . 7.50 to 45.00 Credit Gladly , Without Interest tHWiftlllllliHllil tals were: Steiwer; 85,814, Han-, ey 78.960. : Senator, Robert N. Stanfield, independent, who was defeated by Steiwer for the repub lican nomination polled 48,860. Late returns-, also increased" -the lead of I. L. Patterson, republican over Governos Walter N. Pierce, democrat, In the -race for govern or. With 1,759 precincts reported Patjterson had -116,664: -Pierce 9 0,068. - "H. TTL'Stallard," Independ ent, had 13.330. ' ' Increased totals were the only changes today on the measures voted on Tuesday. Girl Athletes Examined . at Clinic in Silverton SILVERTON, Ore., Nov. 4. (Special). At the clinic held at the Silverton health center Wed nesday, high school girls . trying out for basketball were examined Dr. Estella Ford Warner of Salem and Dr. P. A. Loar of Silverton were the examining physicians. The Silverton' basketball teams will commence practice at once and the outlook for strong teams is good. $ Vi' it 'iv.ir ::'- Bed Room best in bedroom furni h..... . .. . : ' - For the Living Room Shopping for living room furniture is easy here. We .have a large assortment and prices and quality make it advantageous to buy here. See the well known "Biltwell- the dean of davenports. Smoking Cabinets . A smoking stand or cabi- net makes a man an ideal , gift. UVe have a complete atock at a wide range of L prices - : - ' . , . ; $1.50 to 35.00 -.- if.' -A ' . - A w :w ; . ; The? S.tbre jyitn X P1S 13 8PE . : ATP-TfiSSEfllY Silverton Organization Hears ' Reports - of Delegates to r - State-Meet SILVERTON, Ore., . Nor. 4. ( Special ) .The Silverton Parent Teacher association held its regu lar- monthly meeting this after noon with Mrs. Carl Specht as chairman. Fred Parks of Portland was the principal speaker, his subject, be- in- "Americanization." At the business meeting which followed, reports were givec'trom the delegates to the state conven tlon. They were ' Mrs. Ernest Palmer, Miss Olga Johnson, and Mrs. Edson Comstock. Mrs. Claire Jarvis was appointed chairman-of the Red Cross Beal sale. ' . ,: 1 ' '' For the Dining Room Spanish and Italian leaders in dining room furniture. YoitlI find a pleasing selection here and . the prices are most moderate. I Occasional Chairs Exceptionally large ; as- sortment to chooso from and as usual when shop- "ping here, yoa will find the price , agreeable - -v 22.50 to 60.00 w - '1 .- -F ,. r -urn , 4" t. 4 i"-, - J the Friendly Spirit . - YMCA Board of Directors , Hears irrniuee .iieporis Reoorts of standing committees were thevehief (business transacted at a meeting' of the YMCA board of directors yesterday noon in the YMCA dining room.-- A report on the activities o!f the junior board. which supervises work of the boys division, wasjgiven by Bill East, Dresidemt."'' ' tArooing the, chief act- ies in cluded? in this-report we y organi zation ; of ' 1 5 new boys 'clubs in the building and eight In Salem churches, - twa 5 awimming meets, two 'ping, pong tournaments, 201 new! members obtained, and issu ing of : membership cards to boys' clubs.--- -rv Silverton Football Team -" Will Play: Molalla Today SHiVERTON; f Or.. -Nov. 4. . (SpeciaL) The Silverton high school football team goes to Mo lallaf tomorrow -"afternoon for a game rwith-tber htglr school team &eyestern jPuyers on our merchandise. t'ji.pjcfmdde ; . r .1. desiorn suites are the A. i J 1 1 i A wonderful display of Andirons will be found in our house wares department. Come in and look at these. You will surely find just what you want. Cedar Chests A wonderful gift for moth er, sister or sweetheart. We carry all sizes , and at reas enable prices. 14.50 to 75.00 (Trade In Your" - Old Furniture ,,7 ttkMtmmmMmul . s- ' - F 0 I I 9 mmjmvm aA